wd ’ = The school year for some 4,516 ‘students in the Terrace area ~ ended last week and at least two 4 .. schools,-,. ‘Skeena,*.. Junior Secondary — and © Caledonia “Senior Secondary, it ended with | ‘presentations: 0 students ‘who +s c shave excelled during the 1973-74 “p ; school year. °2 "0770 on F -” Awards ceremonies were held: ak Wednesday. morning...” al. “Caledonia “and * * Thursday ~ . “Fnorning’al Skeena, "035°: AU Caledonia, a number’ of » s _awards were presented - those . Mor. the Individual courses, © 5 ‘rawards for:top “scholastic and ‘athletic achievement and im) wvaWards for: citizenship. and *~"parlicipation, First.the course | 2 SBWards. 0 sre wet Far English 10 three students, Brian: Reid, Jennifer. Langely ahd. Janet -Kreventhuk.. ware. - presented’ wilti .;aWards.”“For. - English 11, Lauren Dubeau and “Gwynne McCullough were © Acknowledged and for. English “412-Linda Beck,“ Wally: MacKay and Rith:Oltenbreit received- -awards. The award for writing “TL went to- Joanne Thompson, "while. Brian’ Tugweod’ was | - “presented with ihe award for * English” Literature 12 course awards. 2 : .'-Sacial studies 10 awards went, to Cathy, Davis ‘and: -Maria Moniz,’ while ‘Lauren Dubeau, ‘cand, Gwynne. McCullough, “Shelagh Lang-.and Bonnie “Anderson won awards’ for - Socials U1. In- Law 1 Brian " Tugwood took. lop honaurs, Wally “MacKay: was adjudged “the best student in Geography , © 12, Brian Tugwood in History B A: ,and Barb’, Reum in: Genera’ Bae. _atBusiness. wees nee ..._In physical oF {0 award went to-Natalie Siraw “Debbie Warner, Allan’ Wiese - and Gordon’ Clarkson in ‘grade’ eleven es Typing awards for. grade ten “went to Susan Atchison, .” for grade eleven’ to ‘Allison’ Day. _- Loretta Spidel was adjudged the best studen( in office’ practice . ”/12,Wilma: Joseph -and, Glenda: Therrien ‘the. top: students . in ‘again for'‘Bookkéeping:12°and “Fern -Taon "| for-. business -. \simachines 127-00 0 “Hedy;-.. Brouwer, Peggy . Hartmanapd_ Susa 1 Preston ‘were awarded ‘cerlificales for “thalr accom plighments, cin 2 Pextiles 9, ll and-12.4.: °° paz In the’. Industrial -course: 7 award, Petrl Nysirom won’ the - -elags-award for, metal’ work “Nine, : Stephen”. Peterson . for ~ "= drafting 9, Allan’ Stradeski and . ‘ <-Steven Hanna ‘for drafling 1), “Lucille Green for*Drafting 12, _’ Uy Rolan Beier for Mechanics “42° A, Malcolm’ Simons for ‘Mechanics 12. By Frank. Nor~ strom: for: construction 11, “Henry and Danny Viverieres for "Sndustria} Power-11. e000 “hy “wine Aris awards were then “made. Karen McVey was: ad- * “judged best siudent.in. Art 10, “Tracy Ritter best-in art’ 11 and *: - .” Bally Blue’ best in artt2/ Lorne. -“s Dakin ‘was awarded the course ‘award for'drawing and printing _* 12, °-bauren’: Dubeat “was: |, awarded {he ©. band lL award ty ayith: Broek: BUIot! frst sin the ° a). band 12 eategory. Jennifer’. _ Langley won| the: course © 7 award: for” Chorus * 1 and Noo... Gourge 9%: ‘awards’, 4 “for Mathematics .11 .ta.-Kevin i .” Stephens and Lucille Green and . oo Susan Hugi won the ‘award for.” “Dakin for -general_ math Ul... - Brian Hartnell wvon-the-course <* ‘and Norman: Von.,Pentz- for “computer: sciene -12..; Lucille: * Green ;.was’ honoured | for: “s showing in the, Ontar her « on. of. 4 a | | : Serving Te Was: 1 “Spidel:. The community service award went. to Susan Preston, The programme award for the, ‘Industrial ,courses “went. to." ‘Henry. Penner: ‘Top : academic tudent was Linda Beck. All. the-. education; grade... _ and’ Steve Smyth in-grade Len, --; 2 bookkeeping 11,-Lorelta Spidel Mike Broussead for mechanics | - - Gordon. Sheridan." - won whe’ *< course award for Acting Re for! ; ‘for. mel Mathematics (0 went lo Ken’ = : “Hostland and Stephen Peterson, ~ “for math, 12 to James, Radelet.. :, 2. >). general math’ leh,-and Jamies | award for.computer science 11: - union. « went, to’ Radelet in Physics 12 and Karl... tenner. in- Industrial . Sclence Programme and’ special awards were then. presented. --' The award ‘for the best.over-all °. tudent. in“ Lhe commerical. rogramme was won by Loretta above awards went lo Grade 12... tudents. ; LORETTA SPIDEL SUSAN PRESTON... , LINDA BECK The best grade ten student award went to Hedy Brouwer , while Lauren Dubueau was adjudged the best grade eleven _- student, in the school. Leuren Dubeau Hedy Brouwer The Gordon McConnell award for Club participation:in school activities wenl to° ihe Annual: lub, | - . co ‘The Bill~ Rush. Memorial Trophy was awarded to Diana Brouwer, ; the. Ron. . Williams Memorial Trophy to Henry: Denise.’ - +Daumont ‘Memarial Award tro “Penner and © the. lo Eliane Mocre. Blane. Foot 1 Moore _ The Rotary. Shield for School Responsibility was ‘awarded -to Charles. Claus,. while general. proficiency award for all around | .scholastic achievement “was awarded to Rudy Embury. - me rrace and Area ' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1974. °, .altendance ~,.- ‘presented, °°": the". "CHARLES CLAUS: 5.2%: RUDY EMBURY Seven certificates for perfect | were” | then = Judy Dixon the grad yuDiTH DICKSON: . And ‘finally , Andrew Toews, “retiring after. 47 years asa teacher was. presented. with a om fdalched set“af- antique: chairs, ANDREW TOEWS' grade eight students were Pam and Pat Thompson, in grade § .. Ruth Williamson and in grade: 10 Glenda Laing. :awards ~for ‘achievement. went to - grade eight shidents Phillip Anderson, Dawn Carson, Pat Thompson, Pam Thompson - and‘ Mani Singh; grade nine students Jean Beausoliel, | Christine Ganley ‘and Cheryl. Troelstra. and. grade ten student Bruce Miller, « 8 students Mani Singh; Laurie © Radelel ‘and Pat ‘Wright; grade _ 9 students. Slyvia Godlinsky, Kerry -Delaney,” Ann Whil- tington and Gerry” Seymour). ; "Next it was the lurn‘of iwa of and erade ‘en stadent, "Roc. ‘the teachers. The first: was an, -- " Sah ye , president - Anne Pouselte,’ vice-president Bob Park, treasurer Lori Cun- ningham, secretary Janice - Nicholson, “social convenor - Lauren ‘Beaisollel’ and sports representatives Liana Arnold- _ Smith and Rob Onstien. Three’ year. occupational - ‘program. certificates | were presented lo John Witly, Roy: Cole, Bob Boutilier, and Rejean Pelletier; ‘Course awards were then’ handed out, © Typing. 9° awards wenl to Jacqueline Levesque and:Danny Stanyer, : typing len? award ta Dorathy Troelsira... -The ‘best ‘typing, ‘sludent was JoAnn Fraser. Randy Presenton was adjudged _ the best. CFS 9 student, the child care 9 achievement award went lo Gina- Laing; the foods and “nutrition $ -award to :Carla - MeColl, the clothing and textile _ achievement awards to Sylvia’ Godlinsky and Debbie Faul, and .. the ‘clothing /aznd - ‘textile. progress’ awards ‘to Elaine .. Parker. — ; . The outslanding metal work student was Richard Mroch, tlie : outstanding power mechanics - student was David Kumpolt, the, © n . school. awards-wenl to Mickey: outstanding drafting student was Percy :Benson and the two .. all-round’, Industrial “-Arts: ° : “udente were Mark Hidber anid: Ao * Dinca te Se Tele Fads ee aoc a rece: ae a a ec ae “f ‘with small blocks to outstanding * particpants on school teams... /These were;. Ricky. Slemko, Mickey Black, "Janice Davis, - Denise Solowonuik, Geoff Parr, Colleen. Cote, ‘Janel Van; . derkwaak, Laurene Warner, Albert Olsen Chris Hildebrand, : - John Magdanz, Garry Paulson, Carlo Dagastini, Diane: Flury,~ Rachael'' .Raey,': Eland “Digiovanni, Clilf Flury; Roland -Pelletier, Rob Onslein, Mickey « Black, Allyson, Champion, | Liana Arnold-Smith, Dante . ‘Stival, Rod' Place, -Allyson :. “Champion, Lori MacDonald. — iLindsay © Coburn and Bob. Park won awards for seryice lo - . ‘ athletics while Rejean Pelletler - “and Warren LaPointe. for - service Lo intra-mural alhletics. - Most. improved. grade eight - boys soccer player was: Dan Schmidi, Mest improved grade ‘eight girls basketball b fase was Lisa Beausoliel and. mest improved grade eight. boys basketball player was . Kelly McCahe.,.. Track and field” aggregate trophies for the inter- house’ lrack miecel were - presented to Diane Flury and ~ Ban Schmidt :for. the bantams, ‘Debra Hehr and Garry Poulson ' for “the: midgets and Bessie ' Bright and Eddie Sousa for the: - juveniles. Stas Masi .oulstanding alleles’. were Mickey” Black ond Jean ‘Beausoliel” with. eight - others: receiving’: honorable mention." The eight are; Clif Flury Ernie Froese, Ron Onstlen,. Rod, Place, Elena Digiovanni,- Lori. MacDonald, Allyson: Champlon - ‘and Laurene Warner. Outstanding service lo the: Black, Bruce: Miller, - Danny ! Stanyer,” Paul Hawks, “Erios. : ‘Harkeaon, -David) Thompson, :. Lorl: Cunningham, ; Lynette: Swanson, Rudy Gellert, Donna” fae Sa! wee CAFE Set Re AB A AE lt aks Borie at et eo ne wom mde eee ee rs See Cae ee Se y 4 Be. : Wet tavolved- Phis was the message thal was spelled oul clearly “s: Qther: guest speakers al the convention stressed citizen par . depletion of resource _ B.C. Liberal Party’ leader; . A Delegate Comments y the tieme.of the 18th Annual Convention of the B.C, Wildlife - ‘ederation held in Nanaimo during the first week of May. More roadly, the theme suggested that enviropmental matters were not -duty rather than a choice, The whole format of the convention was laid cut with involvement and participation in mind, ‘and the workshops, discussion groups and ‘even the “gripe sessions” en- sured that all thosé.in attendance would be involved al least for the three days.of the convention, ; rr Lawrence.Dampier, well-known corporation executive and a director of the World Wildlife fund, presented the keynole address in which hé outlined the purposes of the funding foundation and its. affiliation with the International. Union for Conservation of Nalure - and Natural: Resources. These two groups, although separate’ , entities, work-in very close cooperation with ‘each other,, Mr. Dampier said, with the object of ensuring perpatuation of Man’s natural environment Lhrough scientifically - basedaction. He gave. examples of some of the projects which areal present Welng con- ducied under the sponsorship of these organizations, qne of which - was a study.on an almost-extinet population of marmots indigenous, . Se » 1": shared by the three clubs for. their only to Vancouver Island." .Mr.: Dampier concluded his address with a quote from Charies Lindbergh that underlined the concept of citizen involvement: ‘It, -séems:{a mé that our ideals, Jaws and customs should be based on - ‘the proposition that each Beneration ini turn becomes the custodian . father thawtheo : obligation to pass this inheritance on to the future. ‘It is our mission “= to. gee that no individual or organization seriously -or inadvisably depletes’ or destroys it.’ ° Lie ticipation being of prime importanceinsofaras environmental and : natura that-could be drawn from. their experienced advice was that decisions on resource matters, based striclly on political.impact, should no longer be tolerdled, It was pointed out that politicians ‘are vulnerable to public ‘opinion and the public must presen! the message that it Will "not accept shorl-term gains in. return: fo SOS, " : we voor Some of lie speakers:who embraced this concept ‘in: their - remarks to the convention ‘delegates included Orville Erikson, President of the Canadian. Wildlife. Federation;.David Anderson, . Recreation and Conservation. =~. . : re . - ‘The speaker wha generated the most interest, it appeared, was the Honorable Jack Radford, probably because he isthe man’ responsible for our recreational resources in this province and it's: always interesting to learn at first hand the plans for expenditures of tax dollars, The Minister, in his.opening remarks; praised the - Federation for its. tenacity: in demanding ‘sound management of wildlife’ resources ‘In the ‘pasl.: It's these effarts;'‘and “the frustrations that accompanied them, 4e sald, that have provided the options for wildlife management the goverament naw has.- He - stated, also, Wiat although’ the government recognizes no ‘dollar sign is wholly relative to ‘fish and. wildlife resources’ the management of these resources must be paid for by :both - the _eonsumer and the general public. °°. Ce . He discused the Fish and Wildlife Branch’s budgel and ex-. penditures al some length, starting with the $4.1 million budget af ; the 1973 fiscal year, ‘He reviewed.eleven cate ories in: which ex- ~ Jamboree of Challeng “reminded: “te: bring theis -Branch. These varied from land atquisitions, through information’ and education’ programs, to recreational facilities rants and: humane-trapping. The 1974’budgét will be increased $3 million, bringing tltaa total of §7.1 million to bespent on fish and wildlife. Staff increases - everything from enforcement personnel to clerical . slaff- and the equipment and accessories lo accommodate them will {ake up a good portion of this increase, but wildlife liventorles and public education are other fagets (hat will receive support -by the'inereased\budget.. "bee 8 re ee Radford warned that increased staff and money can only do part, of, the job required in management of our wildlife. :‘'It.can never replace the personal example set by concerned outdoorsmen and _ their activities in the community,”.he sald. “By influencing (hose: around us;" he continued, “each person.can affect the future ‘of: - wildlife resources in this province, and carry an lhe traditions thal. have given us the management options that we can enjoy. today.””. The Minister closed with the reminder that he welcomed lhe - involvement of the Federalion, and hoped that people, both in and : out-of government ‘could have. their concerns come together in ‘programs that would: benefit. wildlife ‘and their habitat: for: generations to.cama. He received a standing ovation. im ~ One of the innovations at this convention: - ‘and seemingly a . popular one - was (he intraduction of.a number. of workshops in‘ h the toward the’ recreationists’ wants, and to the delegates, who | conducted -by-the Fish and Wildlife Branch regarding controlled , “entry syslems.. when: population. growth: and: diminishing wildlife - habitat. are ner of our resources, and each generation has the Bar-B-Que at . Federat “were ent me yee abe ptagte tet ee _ By Alex Whitecross WILDLIFE CONVENTION be modified or what method of controlled citry could provide the maximum: outdoor recreational experience - for;:the . greatest number of peo; le. The, of course, isa problem that administrators. of recreational resources have been grappling with for some time, A long-standing controversy among - and it would appear from workshap results thal there Is no cor: pletely pat solution readily available. : TER a ory reereationists and domestic stock raisers has involved management of grasslands-utllized ‘by : _ both wild and domestic animals. Exceptlonal interest was shown, - therefore, -in a slide’ presentation’ illustrating’ an experimental project in Oregon thal had successfully integrated the use. of ° rangeland for‘the benefit of both caltle and elk: ‘In fact, this illustrated address was 50 enthusiastically received that several “command performances” were required ta allaw everyone fo take it in. ‘ The Carling-Ckeefe Conservation Award; presented annually to the affiliated project, wis club judged to have conducted the best conservation shared by the Chilliwack, Spruce City, and. Gibsons . clubs. “In. order: that each of these winning clubs would receive a slgnificant monetary sum, the donors increased the cash prize customarily given to the winning club to $1,000.00. This ‘will be projects involving wildlife - habitat improvement, marsh rehabilitation and improvement of stream ‘spawning faclilties. .- ‘The Board of Directors introduced and presen led Bnew.trophy at “this corivention thal will be presen J “Federation whose work,’ effort and dedication to conservation is ted annually ta.a member of the considered outstanding. ‘The trophy, a magnificent mounting of‘an * extraordinary piece of British Columbia jade, was fashioned ‘by -. well-known gem. stone arlist, Pete White, and was named in honor = of- this ‘year's-recipient, Ted Baraby. Barsby's. efforts and ‘ef- _fectiveness inconservation work span’ many years and it is par- régource decisions are:concerned, . The general:conclusion ~-ticularly appropriate that the trophy should carry his name. in ‘Fecognition of. this dedication. °° a, * oe oo Rt _ _ oe ‘The elections. for. the Executive and Hoard of Directors resulled "in only two new names being added to (he slate of directors of the ‘Federation. President Ed ManiMankelow, Vice-presidents Art Do wns and Graham Kenyon, and Treasurer Ian Hayward weré all -velurned ta'thelr posts:by acclamation.-:° fomrae : _ Of the fiva facant seats on ihe Board of Directors, three were filled “by the return of Richard Cole, and ihe Yukon, most Canadian: “provinees : and -.many-, of .Uhe. - States will camp under canvas,» ~ da‘ their own ‘cooking; enjoy ™. activilies such as swimming, marksmanship on rifle. ‘and archery ranges; ride trail bikes, hiking, mountain climbing, : pioneering und countless other -exciling activities, ... ~ ‘There ig even’a First Day. _ Cover for stamp collectors (hal “whl have -a° colourful” native ‘Sereat along with the Scout. and _Menturer-crests. These selt for “three . far: $1.00 and may be obtained: by) writing te B.C.- - Yukon’ .Proviielal : Headquar- ters, Boy Scouts of Canada, 2188 - West 12th: Avenue, Vancouver, - -KB.G,; VOK 2N2 up to July 20th. . . Afler that date, orders can be placed at the Staimp Shop on the . -damboree gile, Camp Barnard, Sooke up lo.12.no0n, Augual ist, ~ opening date ofthe Jamboree, Barnard, ‘al Sooke .an- Van-_-. couver Island will be invaded by,” arg of Intensive”. »: preparations and planning will « duplicate. stamps for = ex- changing: . Stamp. enthusiasts needing more information may owrite:; Willian: . Turney,’ . 1906 Collonwood Crescent, ‘North - Vancouver, B.C. .V7P 1K, ‘The ‘Jamboree will have its own newspaper, called ‘The Chinook”’, with “The Vancouver Sun" promotion manager, Al McLellan, as publisher. . Vie- ‘torla. Press‘ has “generously offered ‘to’, print. this. , tabloid paper every second day of the big event. Top flight jounalists have volunteered their services to assist Al jn this undertaking. “Yes » August Ist to 10th, :1974 will: hold many thrills. “of. a, lifelime for hundreds of: boys and adult yolunteers. = 's.” veh “Boys allending the Jamboree who: are “slam collectors are ; Pane ee ee ee Warning Own a motorcycle? The BC Automobile Association - urges - younever make ‘blind drivers” “oul of the motorists thai surround: you .in- traffie, To avoid riding Inthe blind spot of a driver, keep inthe lel .wheel “track in a position’ where you can spot the Inside: and oulside “rear mirror of-the car ahead.